Matt Spradley's questions

I have a legacy setup program that will not install on a 64 bit version of Vista with 4GB of RAM. The setup program performs a check at the beginning of the installation to see if there is enough memory. It determines there is "less than 256K of RAM." I assume this is because of a signed 32bit number being used in there math.

I imagine I could take some memory out of the computer and try it. I will as a last resort. But, I was hoping there may be some setting or command line option to get Vista to report less than 4GB to the setup.exe process.

Does anyone know of a way to do this?

Using the Powershell console, what command/commands can be executed to determine if the 32 or 64 bit bersion of Windows Server 2008 is installed?

How can one determine if the 32 or 64 bit version of Windwos Server 2008 is installed on a machine?

I am trying to import users into AD using a CSV file, PowerShell, and Quest's AD CmdLets. When the users are added the UserPrincipleName is not added.

Here is a sample CSV:

FirstName,LastName,DisplayName,SamAccount,UserPrincipleName,Email

FirstA,LastA,"First Last",FLastAL.ou1,[email protected],[email protected] First2A,Last2A,"First2 Last",FLast2AL.ou1,[email protected],[email protected]

Here is the PowerShell snippit:

$Users = Import-Csv $UserFile
foreach ($User in $Users)
{
    New-QADUser -FirstName $User.FirstName -LastName $User.LastName -DisplayName $User.DisplayName -SamAccountName $User.SamAccount -Name $User.SamAccount -UserPrincipalName $User.UserPrincipalName -ParentContainer "OU=$OUName,OU=Customers,DC=clients,DC=domain,DC=local"
}